HARRINGTON HOUSE
Harrington Historic Home
Harrington House is a example of the Neoclassical style, with exquisite materials and workmanship prevalent throughout the home. Reception Hall is resplendent with original tapestry wall covering, 18th century parquet de Versailles flooring and a 1697 relief-carved pine mirror, among other significant furnishings.
The turn of the century saw rapid development in the Texas Panhandle, ranging from the growth of the cattle industry to the discovery of oil and gas. Harrington House represents both eras. Built-in 1914 by cattlemen John and Pat Landergin, the House was acquired in 1940 and preserved by Don and Sybil Harrington, leaders in the oil and gas industry and generous contributors to numerous philanthropic causes. Harrington House is an example of the Neoclassical style, with exquisite materials and workmanship prevalent throughout the home. Reception Hall is resplendent with original tapestry wall covering, 18th-century parquet de Versailles flooring, and a 1697 relief-carved pine mirror, among other significant furnishings.